The Cleveland Cavaliers are currently in the midst of rubber stamping a trade with the Boston Celtics to swap All-Star point guards Kyrie Irving and Isaiah Thomas. 

With so much happening off the court for the Cavs this summer, they have dominated the headlines throughout the offseason. 

Despite the uncertainty surrounding the franchise both on and off the floor, particularly with Irving and LeBron James, it hasn't stopped members of their roster from enjoying their time off. 

James was present at the blockbuster superfight between Floyd Mayweather and Conor McGregor in Las Vegas on Saturday, but he wasn't the only Cavs player in attendance.

J.R. Smith was also spotted sitting ringside at the T-Mobile Arena and judging by the images he posted on Instagram, he had himself quite the night. 

The shooting guard took several selfies with his wife but in one particular image, it's fair to say he wasn't in the best of states and some of his teammates were quick to let him know. 

All-Star power forward Love brilliantly roasted Smith by commenting: "You drunk as hell boiiii." 

Tristan Thompson also didn't want to miss the chance to clown the man they call Swish, by saying: "Wounded."

The veteran has had a reputation for his nightlife antics throughout his NBA career, but he has seemed to put that all behind him when he joined the Cavaliers. 

His ringside seat certainly would've cost him a significant amount, so who can blame the 31-year-old for enjoying the occasion and letting his hair down.

It certainly looks like Smith is enjoying this summer more than he was last year as he was embroiled in contract negotiations with the Cavs. 

The talks dragged on into October and on the eve of the season, Cleveland finally agreed a four-year, $57 million contract with the three-point marksman.

Smith endured a hugely frustrating campaign, however, as he missed 12 weeks with a broken thumb. 

He returned towards the end of the regular season but he struggled to find any rhythm and contributed little to the team's offence. 

The former Sixth Man of the Year shot 35.1 percent from beyond the arc, which was down from the 40 percent he shot in the previous year.

The Cavaliers will be hoping to get better production from Smith next year as they bid to avenge their Finals loss to the Golden State Warriors. 

However, much of that will depend on the outcome of the trade with the Celtics and how the roster will shape up going into their opening night encounter in October.